davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Heavy Damages.

Special to the Globe.
Pence VS.. The Chicago, Rock Island &
Dies MONIES, To-, Oct. SIN the case
of Pacific railroad, tried in the district
court here, the jury this morning re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum Of S24 600 for personal injuries re-
ceived. Pence was crossing the road
when a train ran into his wagon, Grip
pling him for life. The suit was brought
to recover $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Addie Hoagland has moved her stock of
millinery goods to Luverne. Nelson u
Backstroem, tailors, have dissolved. H..
p. Nelson will continue the business.
A store is being fitted up for Christen-
son & Hansen, who will put in stock
of general merchandise. The Globe
house has changed hands. Charles
O'Brien, OF Tyler, is the new landlord.
A gentleman by the name of Jewett, of
Woolsey, OAK, is having room fitted
up for stock of general merchandise.
g. +. HART.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Fatally Hurt.
Special to the Globe

SpeClai 10 tle GIObe.
GRAFTON, OAK, Oct. s.-Engineer
Oscar Prentice, of the Manitoba road,
received fatal injuries to-day at Glass
ton, small station above here. He got
out OF his engine to help chain up car,
the drawhead having been pulled out.
While between the cars thus occupied.
the brakeman, thinking he was out,
signaled 1.-THE fireman to back up, catch
ing Prentice just above the waist be-
tween the cars. He is married man
and lives at Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Sioux City Republicans.

Special 10 the GIODe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct, S.-The Repub-
licans this afternoon nominated Judge
j. S. Lawrence for state senator; J. j.
Morgan for representative; F. E. Chaplin
for senator: w. l.. Ehlers for auditor:
d. A. Magee for sheriff; w. w. Witten
for surveyor: w. w. McElrath for su-
peryisor, and DR.. r. E. Commit for
coroner. The convention was held in
the Academy of Music and was largely
attended and harmonious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
A Longer School Term.

Special to the Globe.
. MELRosE, Mimi, Oct 8.-The spe-
cial school meeting for this evening re-
suited in victory for the friends of the
public schools by majority of sixty
four votes. The term of school being
extended from five to eight and one-half
months,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Cardinal Gibbons ait Portland

Portland, Ore, Oct. cardinal Glib
bons. who is to confer the palliumEon
Archbishop Gross in this city next Sun
day, arrived here last night. All the
Catholic societies in the city formed a
proce ssion and escorted him to the epis-
copal residence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. S.-The fol-
lowing Minnesotians were granted pen
sions today: Mary B., widow of Alden
G. Leavitt, Tracy. Original-Andrew
Peterson, Saltwater. Increase-Ethel-
bert Kinyon, Racine: Stephen Sweeney,
Graceville; John W. Eaton, Minneapo-
lis: David A. S. Britts, Fairhaven;
Arby Frier, Lake Park; Jacob l.. Fer
guson, Hinckley; Lacassard Cassell,
Edna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
"A Boom for Portland.

Special to the Globe.
PORTLAND, OAK, Oct. s.-The order
of Secretary Lamar opening the ten
mile Northern Pacific indemnity limit,
extending through portions of Cass,
Trail and Steele counties and further
west, to settlers has caused much eX-
element and induced hundreds of
strangers to come west. The town is
full OF people anxious to secure garden
spot in the famous Goose river valley,
while prior purchasers of these railroad
lands are fearful of losing these valua-
BILE possessions. Within a scope of
country ten miles wide and more than
100 miles in length there is not quar-
ter section of unoccupied lands upon
which there is not from one to four
Squatter's shanties, and the result is
that this section of country has never
before received such boom as at the
present time. Portland is located in
the heart of the finest and richest belt
OF this limit, and besides the municipal
and business returns which our people
will receive, it has induced them to
begin the erection of a large opera
house, 50X100 feet, to be occupied below
by large general store, bank and post
office, while three other general stores
are under contract for building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
BLOODY VENGEANCE.
A Wronged Man Kills the Sc
Queer ofHis Wife and Daughter.

a Wronged Man Kills the Sc
Queer OfHis Wife and Daughter.
Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. S.-Early this
morning Peter Lutz, an Iowa farmer
from Johnson county, murdered M. w.
Lynch, an Omaha carpenter, for seduc-
ing both his wife and daughter. The
story is long and shameful one, and
briefly told is as follows: Twenty-seven
years ago Lutz married and settled down
on a farm. He has five children, the
youngest now thirteen years old. A few
years after marriage Mrs. Lutz became
dissatisfied with frontier life, and left
her husband. He induced her to return.
but soon she left again, coming to
Omaha Here Lynch furnished house
for Mrs. Lutz and daughter. Tuesday
last, for the first time, Lutz heard of it.
and came to Omaha for his wife. Since
then he has been endeavoring to get
her to return. She wouldn't
listen to it. He didn't
suspect the intimacy between
Mrs. LutZ and Lynch until Mrs. Lutz
and his own daughter told him that
Lynch was an illicit companion of both.
After revelations showed that the
daughter and mother were Jealous of
each other, both being infatuated with
Lynch. Lutz went to his wife's house
this morning and requested her to leave
and return to Iowa. Lynch was there
and ordered him out. Lutz said to his
wife, 1--WE got more right to talk to you
than this man." Lynch made some
reply, when Lutz drew revolver and
snapped it twice. 1t missed fire. Lutz
walked out, turned around in the door
and snapped the revolver again. This
time the bullet took effect in Lynch's
right breast. Lynch picked up a chisel
and sprang towards Lutz They clinched
and fought desperately until Lynch fell
dead with another bullet and three
CHASTITY wounds which Lutz made with
the chisel after taking it from Lynch's
hand. LutZ was at once arrested. but
does not regret his crime. He will prob
ably be set free as soon as preliminary
examination is held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Norwegian Lutherans.

Specldl 10 the OlODe.
WILLMAR, Mimi, Oct. S.-The fore
noon session of the Norwegian Lutheran
general assembly opened with prayer
and scripture reading by Rev. n. Giere.
About seventy elergymen and ninety
delegates are present. The discussion
OF the basis of justification, commenced
yesterday, was continued during the
whole day. Koren, PreuSe. Torgersen,
FrIcf, L: Dahl ard. Profs. Larsen and
Stub, OF the Norwegian synod. con-
tended that the basis of justification is
Christ, His work, His atonement. The
result of His atOnement is that in declar-
ing Him the representative of the world,
God also declared the whole world iusti-
fed or pardoned although no particular
sinner partakeS i'll this righteousness
and becomes personally justified except
when believing in the merit of Christ.
Prof. Schmidt did not seem to have this
vieaF of Justification of the whole
world, and while saying as his colleagues
above, that the expression justifica-
not be used, being liable to
be misunderstood, he seemed to think
that undue stress was placed by the rest
on this universal pardon to the detri-
ment Of the justification of sinners by
faith. Rev. Mus seemed to place great
emphasis on the activity required by
God from man in order to be Justified.
RevS. Bergh. LangStad, C. Void, Lund,
Midtboe, Wikre and Ostby, of the con-
ference, and o. Hatlestad, of the Au-
gustana synod, also opposed the idea of
the whole world being declared just in
Christ by His resurrection, contending
that this view is contrary to Scripture
and the Lutheran confession. that is apt
to lead to Universalism and carnal Sc
curity. They avowed their firm belief
in the suficiency of the atonement Of
Christ for all sinners,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Exports and Imports of s,ecie.

I'd poFts anu IMPORTS OF Specie
New YORK, Oct. S.-The imports Of
gold at this port last week amounted to
Sl,940,0O3. The exports of specie were
s27S,373, of which S263, 903 in silver and
s4,470 in gold were shipped to Europe.
and $4,000 in gold went to South Amer
lea. The imports of merchandise for the
week amounted to 1896, 539, including
s., 2S4, $50 dry goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
The Report Denied.

HURLEY, Wis, Oct. s.-The report of
the murder at this place of seven men
published i'll yesterdays GLOBE is UNI
founded. A. j. TRi1BLE, Mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

drizzling rain has fallen all day, inter-
fering very much with the closing day
of the corn palace jubilee. Cummings
county. Nebraska, took first prize for
exhibit of produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Minnesota Club Election =

At meeting of the Minnesota, CLUB,
held last evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Gen. II. H. Sibley.
First Vice Presidents Stanford Newell.
Second Vice President Ereenleaf Clark.
Secretary-Charles-S Bunker
Treasurer-W. r. Merriam.
Governing Board-Thomas P. Wilson.
Charles E. Smith, P. D. Ferguson, George c.
Aqulres, Frederick Driseoll, E A. Young, II,
p.Uubam ''- 81 -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
The Corn Palace,

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Oct. s.-A cold,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-fSpecial Telegram to the
BEE. .I-CATTLE-Trade was fair, consider
Ing the fact that nearly every body had turned
out to welcome the presidential party. Good
to choice natives were again scarce and sold
as high as at any time. Plain and common
natives sold shade lower. Texans and
range cattle are 50 low that IL would seem
there was hardly show for the same TO go
lower, yet such was the belief OF fair and
conservative statesmen. A few lots of fancy
heavy steers sold at S4.9505.10 and one lot
that averaged about 1903 lbs. at $3.50. 1t is
estimated that 5000 to 1900 Texans were
sold since Monday under SEQ per leo los.
- Is also estimated that 1900 to 5000 range
cattle In the same time sold within range of
S2.25@2.5O, but few out of many thousands
marketed making $500 per 100 lbs. A few lots
but there is really no life In trade. Native
feeders are not wanted. Distillery people
can get fully matured rangers for S2.25(62.50.
with good grassers, healthy and strong: all
they need Is flesh to make them prime. This
they will put on In distileries IN short order.
I, HOGs-Trade was active. with q down
turn of about l0c. the market closing rather
quiet, with large number left. The bulk of
packing sorts sold early within q range of
S4.40C44. 80, but toward the close buyers for
packers were talking" SA25C94.35. 1t is un-
2ss lbs, cost 40ta4.5o. Early In the day
but toward the close $445 would have been a
high price tor anything In that line. Light
sorts sold at S450Q14.65 at the opening and
A400l4.45 at the close,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
-
FIN ANClAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-lSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. opening of the
stock market was generally strong this morn
iE,, most stocks showing an advance over
yesterdays final figures from a to 4 per
cent This advantage was increased in q
Few instances, but prices became weak al
most Immediately and Lackawanna, which
sold ex-dividend of ~ per cent, quickly lost
N, Reading e and others from & to e per
cent. These losses, except In Lackawanna
and Reading, were generally recovered and
later the list again became weak. At IL
o'clock the market was quiet and generally
firm after the rally which brought prices
nearly up to those of the opening. Half a
dozen stOcks-Western Union, st. Paul,
Reading, Lackawanna, Northwestern and
Richmond and West Point-contributed
about three-fourths of the total business
done, the remainder being dull and feature,
less throughout. The stock market became
intensely dull for everything except st. Paul
and Western Union after IL o'clock and
while dealings were devoid Of features of
any kind. prices remained steady to firm,
slight gains being made IN some leading
stocks. Toward the end of the first hour
however, Northern Pacific preferred devel.
oped sudden weakness and dropped ~
per cent the general list sympathizing to a
limited extent. The market closed quiet.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bonds were
dull but steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Hogs.

There were thirty loids Of hogs on the
market, which was gain Of four loads as
compared with yesterday. The market
opened about l0c lower and WAS not very ac.
tive at the decline. Later, when the report
were received from Chicago, the market
eased off and closed fully 15c lower than yes
terday. and weak. The hogs we're all taken
with the exception of one load.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Live Stock Notes.
Cattle steady.
Hogs closed l5c lower.


Hogs closed l5c lower.
The hog market got black eye yesterday.
Clark Heaton, Weston, Neb., marketed a
load of 20c hogs.
Hogs averaged 65 to the car yesterday as
against 81 on Tuesday.
Levi Cox, Phillips, sold load of 27l. .lb
hogs at S4.25, the top price.
Sheppard & Badger, Creighton, marketed q
load of 237-lb. hogs at the top price.
George Boetel, Mllard was here and
topped the market with load of 300-lb. hogs.
John Rome and f. Harris. two well known
citizens of Nicola, were among the visitors at
the yards.
Both members of tine firm of Tinnan Il
Luman were here with twenty-five loads OF
good range feeders.
MIR. Tyson, of Tyson & Lawrence, Miili-
gan, Neb., came in with a load of 255-lb.
hogs, which sold ut the top price.
Henry Moore, Lucas, Ia, of the Lucas
Land and Live Stock company was in and
sold two loads of native Iowa feeders.
Squires II Co.'s sixty double decks of hogs
bought on yesterdays Chicago market aver
aged 2S6 lbs., and cost S4.4l The twenty
loads bought on this market averaged 2i6 lbs.
and cost Si.l3.
"rhe boys were inclined to l,u h at me
when l predicted few DAYS aga that hogs
would sell as low as $3.50 befnir the winter
packing season opened" remliL2t a sales
man, "but 1t begins to look a. ii | was not
far out OF the way after all. o..
The Anglo American Packing company
which has been the heaviest buyer on the hog
market, did not buy hog yesterday. They did
not want to pay over S4.W for anything, al
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06

Point % in.. 10 oz.. 1910: West Point 20 in.,
CtSa y or; lSe; west fSins n .adoI;, II or, lec
lo4c; economy 40 sSe' ,n Shs efo sss q,
!n iss; York 8 a. ss ssst, tsTstG4 siys1 se:
Ihorndike i2o, eHc: Thorndike xxx. l5c!
Cords NO 0. s,sc; cords No. :, llc =,
o., is; YORK To-, isc; Isymassr sjss; jatI.
rey AZ, lHc; JaMrey MN, l2Sc; Beaver
creek "A; sa., i2e; ~, beaver i%s Creek BIB, lie;
Beaver Creek ". l0c.
lsc; Durham a11lc; Hercules lsc, Leaning
ton 22lSc; Cottswold 25c.
CR,AsHrStevens |, ec; oieached &c; Ste.
vens 71Sc; oleacned oHc; stevens SIC;
ioKc; Steyens S II T i2tsc
MIscELLANEoUs--Tab oil cloth 81 S5;
plain Holland SIC to Sc; Dado Holland l2ls &c.
s2kc; Clear Lake ss5Sc; Maple City S65sc.
WIite-Ii. Ii. No. g. AZ. olc; G. II. No. /, q,
27ISc; B. II. No. 2, q. 2211c; b. Ii. No. ], q,
SOC: -Quechee No. /. y, 42c; Quechce No. ,,
u, 311{c; Quechee No. 3, q, 33ISc; Anawan
i3kc; Windsor 22lSc. Redo, u inch, i5Ifc;
T., "a inch, 2lc: GG, "a inch, lSc: II. A. F.,
25c; j. X. F., X, 2TISc; e., y, a5c.
GoMFoRrERsm.s6.5o@s5.o
Sl.lo@s.OO. "'>' O' N
.otlRw Atlantic A, A., nc;
A Bantiol, -, &c; Atlantic D, "A, 6lSc: At
Aurora G. "a, 4i<c; Crown XXX, "a, SIC;
Hoosier LIZ "a, 5sic; Indian Head, a 7Hc |;
Lawrence LII. "a, SIC; Old Dominion, "a,
sic; Peppercll r, 4461Sc; Pepperell o, A,
Pepperel, iO4, zoe; Utica c, IA, 4Ic;
Wachusett, "a, 7c: Aurora II, a, 6lsc:
Aurora b, "A, &c.
BI,EACuEn nSuErrlNa- Berkelev cambric
No 60 eiHc. Rest ct. "a. &c. hitter cloth
90. IiIc. Csbot' ;,,,r: FarweIi. sc: Fruit of
Loom. sac: Greene e. &C.: Hone. 7lIc: King
Philiin cnmbric liz: ,nnsdale, 1i1Ic: Ions.
dale. SIC: New York mills, iOSc: Pepperell.
~ inch, IO1tc. pennerei 10 incl. 1i1Ir: pen,
nereil' az i5c. PPpnepeil. So lSc. Psnnerell
a. 2Oc. pa onereli i0l Y2,Ic. Canton a.
sLIc. Cantnr "a altc. Trinmnh' Sc. WAN
Sutta, TIC; valley. DC.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
Sheep.
Receipts.

There we're no fresh receipts, and nothing
ding ON the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Oct 5-rne Drovcrs' Jour nal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipls. lS, 900; weak beeves, 81. rs
@5.00; cows, sl.2592. 10; stockers, S1.6O(lS. 10.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market slow; na-
and Texas, x3.00(G35O.
HOgs-Receipts, 81, 900: active and lower;
packing closed at Si25@AS5; light, 81. +O9
l45,
National Stock Yards. East st.
Louis. H., Oct. s. - Cattle, receipts.
3,4O0; shipments. l,lO0; Slow; fair to
choice heavy native steers, $SO094.70;
butchers, steers, medium to choice, SS.25(s
S.o5; feeders, fair to good. 260(aS.2O.
lower; choice heavy and butchers selec-
tiOns, x4.509450; packing and Workers,
medium to prime. yAe0(945o; pigs, CON-
mon to good, So. 70(d4.a0.
Nansas City. Oct. 8. - Cattle, receipts.
1000; shipments, 3, 800; more active, good and
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
PRODUCE MARK ETS.

Liverpool, Oct 5. - Wheat, firm; de-
mand good; holders offer sparingly; Calitor-
sp spTing, ss, sd@es. Sd; red western winter, 6s,
COrn-Firm; demand good.
Milwaukee. Oct. 5.-Wneat, firm; cash,
7ol$c; November, IKE; December 7Sl4c.
0sts-Qaiet; No. No. 3 White, viii eoc.
kye-Dull; No. I. 4ac.
Barley-Easier; No. q 5916c.
1890.
,c,ys M,"ns;RS sss Ssts Oct Wneat weak in
Der 7O4sc; November, 7l9sc; December. 72ssc;
November, Csc; December, 69c; May, 2lc;
No: E.nsG,hsG northern October sl'e; Noysmber
I hard. re; No. ! northern, G71a@6s1lc;
Noe Northern, 63@64c.
Flo1r.sSteady;s 3D. milIer's firm holders;
patents. $4l&4t3o; bakers, $3.s5@S.5G:
Shipments Wheat, $500 bu; flour, 24,OOO
bis.
Cincinnati. Oct. s. a-Wneat. easier;
No. 2, 7616c.
Gorn-siesdy; No. mixed, 44}lc. own.
Oats-Quiet and firm; No. mixed. 27}S@
kye-Flrm; No. 2, 5s,lc.
Pork-QIiet; Sl4.5O.
Lard-Firm; S6.45.
WulSky-rHu ~ 1l.VO.
New York, Oct. s. Wheat receipts,
Nc; closing firm at a shade under highest;
spot lots A@ldc higher and moderately &C
tive, closing firm; nngraded red, 7s(dSe; No.
l red, nominal, SS16c; No. Q red, S2sl, ele-
vator; ssA@s41sc, delivered; November,
Corn Receipts, 1000; exports, e5,ooo;
A@14c higher and quite active; ungraded,
bic; No. 2, $3.50 store; 53l1@539sc delivered
69szaSSc to arrive. delivered; November
Oats-Receipts. IS, 400; exports, 1000; 11ssCe14c
higher; western mixed, 32@341sc; white
western, mixed, 35@140c.
CoEee-Spot, fair; Rio, quiet at $l9.S5; OPP
tions 5@l0 points lower; only moderately
active; sales, AZ, $50 bags; October, S17.3O(d
l7,S; November, Sl7459l7.50; December,
$rIS5l0l7 90; January, Sl7.50@l160; Febru-
cry, Sl7.55@l7.60.
Eggs-Fair and request firm; western, l5@
Pork-QuIet and more or less nominal.
Lard-COuple points lower and fairly &C,
tive; western steam, spot, $6.S216.
Butter-Firm and fair inquiry; western, Il
@25o; western creamery, l6(125c.
Cheese-Better demand and firm: western,
9h@llhc.
No. soft, cash, CSC asked: May, faye.
COrn-Steady; No. cash, S5l4c; No
vember. 351Sc bid; May. 3ss4c bid, SOC asked
Oats-No.2, May 26c bid, 2sc asked.
New Orleans, Oct. 6.-Corn-Quiet but
steady; mixed, 55c; white and yellow, SIC
Oats-Easier; No. 9, $3c.
Hog Products-U nsettled, generally lower
pork, $l5.25; lard, S6.75.
Bulk Shoulders, S5.3TIS; Ions
clear and clear rib, SZs7k.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
OMAHA wHOhEsALN MARKETS.
Wednesday, Oct. 5.
DaoA,spo h,rs.sfa E,sn

wednesday, Oct. 5.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
The to,tocir,g arc TIC prices n, ,ohtch
round lots Of produce are sold on THIS
The season for California fruits is practi-
cally over and only an occasional small ship
ment is received, consisting principally OF
pears. The new crop of nuts Is on the mar.
ket; There were no especially new features
to-day In the produce markets. The supply
and demand on the most staple products be-
Ing about equal.
EGGs-The market is very steady and there
i no prospect OF g change for a few days.
BUTTER-Creamery, West Point. soc;
other, 22e24c per pound: choice dairy, $50
2oc; medium grades, i39i5c; ordinary. 9al0c.
a fn Fancy full
young Americas, l31<c; brick cheese, loo lbs
In case, lac; Limberger, 100 lbs in case, 1315c;
Saurs' fancy Ohio, l9c.
saoosa5o old foWls % s. sRrt 5Roassoo; c"eKeGs ducks
S225@2.75: turkeys. In very light request,
GHSE-Receipts light: prairie chickens,
Sl,25g 80; teal and mixed ducks, Si.OoC9l.75;
snipe, 75cGSl.00; jack rabbits. 4O0p45c each
OYsTE Rs-Shell, S20O per hundred; bulk.
&l.35 per hundred; selects, $500 gallon;
Cans, New York counts, 45c; selects, 35ce
40c: standard 27930c.
POTAToEs-The market Is we'll supplied.
Salt Lake and Colorado stock sells at Soc.
Nebraska and Iowa stock 600o65c per bushel.
SWEET PoTAToEs-'rhe market Is well
supplied with home grown at 65@15c per
bushel; Virginia stock Sc per 10.
EGO PLANT;,-Slow sale at 6O(@75c per doz,
for choice stock.
ON1oNs-Choice large California onions
are offered on the. market at SOC per bushe
The demand is light
BE-. B1rA.ss..Hand.picked navy. ss.oo per
sI.25. CIifornia stock, s2.4o per bushsl.
CELERY-rhe receipts are larger and the
stock better Good stock brin-s 3O0o35c a
bunch.
CIDER-Choice Michigan cider, s6.OO016. 50
per Dbl of 32 gal.
PoPcokN--Choice, for stands. 2D21Sc per H.
HoNEY-Good ~ honey in neat one 10.
frames zoe per Id.
CRANBERRTEs-The market is fairly we'll
supplied with good stock Bell and cherry,
500: Bell 4 Bugle. $500; Cape Gods, $500.
81 iSMSSsmMsssina a. SSsroA,n u 60 seo0seS; Mai0ra
ORANoEs-Messina out of the market;
Louisiana, 5000 per Dbl, IS w per box; Ja-
maica. $1,000 per bbl, S5: so per box.
.ApPLEs-'l'he supply is liberal; especially
pies. 81. .00M3 80; homegrown, S2.259300:
Johnathons. S3.50@3.75.
CRAB APpLEs-ChOice Siberian, So OOCl3.5o
per bbl
uhhPEo--IlOUc'eTOW StoCh 10 III iocihi
supply and is moving feelv at &c per pound !;
California, Tokay $l.7592.OO per crate; !;
Muscats S1.50.
PEARs-There is a fair supply of Califor
mia pears on the market, but the great ma
| jOrity of them are not very choice. Choice
| stock, 81. .50(G3.5O.
BANANAs-1'he market Is we'll supplied
with bananas at 81. .00CGe3. 90 per bunch.
NUTS-New crop; chestnuts, 1Sc ID pea
nuts, 712c, raw: Brazil nuts. 13c: Almonds,
| Tarragona, 20c; English walnuts, 1ec; Fill
berts, re.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06

All sales Of stock IN this market are made
per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at go per ID. for all weights.
"Skins, or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs.
no value. Pregnant sOws are docked 40 los,
and stagsSo lbs. by the public in ,pector
HIGHEST AND LOWEST.
Showing the highest and lowest prices paid
for hogs on this market during the past three
months:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06
though they did offer s4O5 or si.lO fer one or

c. A. Rirney. Of Crete, Neb. who has
grown up In the stock business, las bought
out the interest Of +. NJ Horine in the firm
will be known as Wsggoner. Birney u Co.
A. Waggoner, who has been twenty years In
the stock business. Is well known as good
business man and thorough good fellow.
G. HORNE will continue in his old position
Of boOkkeeper for the firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-06

about steady; common, lower; good to choice
corn.fed, S42ot6465; common to medium.
steers, s2G5Cf325; cows, S1.25t62.65.
HOgs-Receipts, 5000; shipmehts, $40;
opened at 501l0c lower; closed at 10(dl5c
lower; common to choice, s4.Oo@4.45; skips
and pigs, 81. 75,93.90.